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Mar 23, 2012
03/12
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>> i don't know, don. things aren't perfect. >> so you will move again. >> the change made everything difficult. >> i have to tell you something, i met someone. i'm engaged. >> really? someone at work. >> oh i'm very happy for you. >> it's okay, betty. >> i don't know why i'm surprised. is she your secretary? i know she-- kids in california. >> yes charlie, did you see how january did that swallow. oh. and just how you held that, and just the silence between the two of them. >> the silence was very good. >> you could write a line in there and sometimes i do write in a what, which is what happens when people are stunned. but i don't even remember if it was the script. >> rose: you don't know whether it was in there and you talk it out. >> i actually think there wasn't one in there because i took it out before the actor saw it. and you know, you're sitting there watching it, watch through the monitor. i don't really watch through the lens or anything and just like, you just feel like this is so, that is what
>> i don't know, don. things aren't perfect. >> so you will move again. >> the change made everything difficult. >> i have to tell you something, i met someone. i'm engaged. >> really? someone at work. >> oh i'm very happy for you. >> it's okay, betty. >> i don't know why i'm surprised. is she your secretary? i know she-- kids in california. >> yes charlie, did you see how january did that swallow. oh. and just how you held that, and just...
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556
Dec 31, 2010
12/10
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. >> hi, don. my name is abrahm lustgarten. i'm a reporter with propublica. i'm calling you because i'm working on an in-depth piece about the history of bp and its management culture. >> narrator: bp had an accident here in 2005 where 15 people died in an explosion and fire. 170 more were injured. afterwards, there were charges that bp's management valued profits more than safety. we came to the refinery hoping to talk to managers. >> so this is all bp, right? >> yeah. >> narrator: bp declined. >> and the explosion would have happened, then, on the far side of all this big equipment. >> right. >> narrator: the 1,200-acre refinery was acquired by bp in 1999 as part of a $61 billion takeover of the american oil company amoco. but built in 1934, the refinery was in bad shape. workers and contractors were wary of the place. >> the refinery was not in prime shape, put it that way. rotted-out columns, things that were rusted, not protected from corrosion, fire hazards everywhere. >> it was typical for them to experience a fire every week, on average. a fire every
. >> hi, don. my name is abrahm lustgarten. i'm a reporter with propublica. i'm calling you because i'm working on an in-depth piece about the history of bp and its management culture. >> narrator: bp had an accident here in 2005 where 15 people died in an explosion and fire. 170 more were injured. afterwards, there were charges that bp's management valued profits more than safety. we came to the refinery hoping to talk to managers. >> so this is all bp, right? >> yeah....
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Apr 11, 2012
04/12
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and very much like don hewitt. they were both came from a generation that had appreciated in showmanship. mike had started out really on radio and in television, sort of a i saw a picture of him the other day, song and dance with his wife. and he had a flare. he had star quality that he had been grooming for a long time before h go to before he ever was hired by dick to do the work for 6440 "60 minutes" or news ad started off in radio. there was something about him. he understood what people wanted. he knew how to perform in front of the camera. he knew the value of dramatic pauses. he was just a star. he was just hard, just never been one like him i think in television. >> rose: your predecessor was don hewitt. what was the rlationip tweethe o of them because you were executive producer when mike was a first correspond empt. >> it's such an important question because i really think that relationship and the two of them are the reason that the broadcast succeeded. you know, i don't think one would have succeeded wi
and very much like don hewitt. they were both came from a generation that had appreciated in showmanship. mike had started out really on radio and in television, sort of a i saw a picture of him the other day, song and dance with his wife. and he had a flare. he had star quality that he had been grooming for a long time before h go to before he ever was hired by dick to do the work for 6440 "60 minutes" or news ad started off in radio. there was something about him. he understood what...
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Dec 30, 2011
12/11
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is this one different, don peck, likely to have a longer lasting effect on living standards? >> i think it almost certainly is. we tend to think of recessions as entirely temporary. jobs go away, jobs come back, savings go down and we rebuild them. that's true to a large extent but especially deep and long recessions such as we had in the 19 --, 91890s, to an extent in the 1970s, these do tend to have much longer lasting effects at least on some people, young people who are first finding their way into the job market, whose entire career paths are really greatly influenced by their start, in the first few years they experience. and particularly, i think, for the unemployed themselves. you know, the average duration of unemployment so ever nine months today. there are millions of people who have been out of work for six months, a year, two years, three years. and temporary unemployment does become permanent after a time. even once the economy begins to recover. i really fear that people who have been out of work for two or three years or more will have real trouble finding the
is this one different, don peck, likely to have a longer lasting effect on living standards? >> i think it almost certainly is. we tend to think of recessions as entirely temporary. jobs go away, jobs come back, savings go down and we rebuild them. that's true to a large extent but especially deep and long recessions such as we had in the 19 --, 91890s, to an extent in the 1970s, these do tend to have much longer lasting effects at least on some people, young people who are first finding...
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Nov 4, 2011
11/11
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or, i think, maybe don needs to come in alone. because i didn't want to interpose myself between those relationships. but i think, particularly, maybe, in don's case, he felt that sometimes. >> reporter: if there's one theme that runs through the book, it's the administrations handling of the war in iraq and its aftermath. do you, at this point, now, looking back, have any regrets about the case that was made for war? >> i think that the case that was made for war, perhaps, overemphasized-- and i say this in the book-- what i've called the intelligence nuggets, rather than the totality of the picture about saddam hussein. we didn't invent the threat of saddam hussein. he'd used weapons of mass destruction-- chemicals-- against the iranians and against his own people. >> reporter: but he didn't have them. >> well, he didn't have stockpiles of them. i do think that when we made the case, we should have made that broader case, not just the case about weapons of mass destruction. we had gone to war against him in '91. president clinto
or, i think, maybe don needs to come in alone. because i didn't want to interpose myself between those relationships. but i think, particularly, maybe, in don's case, he felt that sometimes. >> reporter: if there's one theme that runs through the book, it's the administrations handling of the war in iraq and its aftermath. do you, at this point, now, looking back, have any regrets about the case that was made for war? >> i think that the case that was made for war, perhaps,...
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Jul 12, 2013
07/13
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during several hearings don west would be arguing with the judge after she made her ruling. at one point when we were actually in court for 13 hours one day debra nelson, judge debra nelson walked out as don west was still talking. he was still trying to make an argument and she recessed the court and don west kept on talking. today i think i've seen probably the most tense exchange after when she said "i've told you several times and provided you the guidelines to professional behavior in my courtroom and you continue to not follow them." but i don't really see her making the -- using that in any way against the defense. she's still said that the prosecutors couldn't use third degree murder today. she made several different rulings in the defense's favor in terms of the jury instructions. so though she's tense with don west, she's still making rulings in the defense of -- in favor of the defense. >> suarez: during the trial, there are particular witnesses, particular examinations where the jury-- which you were able to observe at close quarters-- was engaged? paying more at
during several hearings don west would be arguing with the judge after she made her ruling. at one point when we were actually in court for 13 hours one day debra nelson, judge debra nelson walked out as don west was still talking. he was still trying to make an argument and she recessed the court and don west kept on talking. today i think i've seen probably the most tense exchange after when she said "i've told you several times and provided you the guidelines to professional behavior in...
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Mar 22, 2012
03/12
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the current number two, president and chief operating officer don thompson, will take over. over. erika miller looks at what this change means for the world's biggest burger chain. >> reporter: don thompson has every reason to smile, as he did back in 2008 when we spoke to him. >> we serve customers one at a time. >> reporter: thompson started at mcdonald's as an electrical engineer, and will now be in charge of engineering strong sales growth at the fast food giant. but it won't be easy filling jim skinner's shoes. skinner was one of the architects of mcdonald's successful turnaround strategy called "plan to win," which was rolled out in 2003. back then, the restaurants were run down, and some thought the company would go out of business. >> they said, "let's just focus on being better at what we do," and not necessarily bigger. so they really slowed down the growth, they shut down over 1,000 stores in the u.s., remodeled everything that was left over, revamped the menu. >> reporter: mcdonald's also sold off non-essential businesses, like chipotle and boston market. >> mcdonald's
the current number two, president and chief operating officer don thompson, will take over. over. erika miller looks at what this change means for the world's biggest burger chain. >> reporter: don thompson has every reason to smile, as he did back in 2008 when we spoke to him. >> we serve customers one at a time. >> reporter: thompson started at mcdonald's as an electrical engineer, and will now be in charge of engineering strong sales growth at the fast food giant. but it...
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Jan 31, 2012
01/12
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don kehoe. keogh. and my stock in trade was that i was the insider. >> rose: you knew the company. >> and that prevailed. >> rose: tell me how you think the role of the c.e.o. and global companies is changing and the experiences you had that shaped you for the sponsibility you had. >> well, two big questions but the first one is not only the role of global corporations changing but the need for them to change. because i think we're at a stage where the trust and... in business has been significantly undermined by a number of happen t happenings and primarily what's happened in the financial arena but that's overflowed into trust in business leadership and more importantly to a social contract with citalism and i think that's a great danger so i think the connectivity to society-- and i write about that in the last cap chaper the-- is something that's vital for 21st century companies. and that's where you see the water work that coca-cola does for example that i was involved in. >> rose: that was your..
don kehoe. keogh. and my stock in trade was that i was the insider. >> rose: you knew the company. >> and that prevailed. >> rose: tell me how you think the role of the c.e.o. and global companies is changing and the experiences you had that shaped you for the sponsibility you had. >> well, two big questions but the first one is not only the role of global corporations changing but the need for them to change. because i think we're at a stage where the trust and... in...
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Apr 17, 2013
04/13
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and don borelli, a 25-year f.b.i. adviser who is now chief operating officer of the soufan group, which consults on security matters. juan zuarte, the president said today the investigation is in iten fancy but we know there was a pressure cooker involved, there may have been b.b.s involved, shrapnel and that maybe a circuit board was found that was used as a timer. what does this tell us about the source of this explosion? >> well, enthis is pa o the forensic work that happens now and what authorities are looking for are signatures in the devices themselves that can give them some clues as to who may have been behind the attacks. what this tells us, at least to date, what we know is this was designed to have maximum effect. even though the explosive charge itself wasn't massive. it was designed with the ball bearings and nails and other shrapnel to have maximum impact upon explosion and so what that tells us is that this is more than the work of a mere amateur but it's certainly not sophisticated enough to tell us th
and don borelli, a 25-year f.b.i. adviser who is now chief operating officer of the soufan group, which consults on security matters. juan zuarte, the president said today the investigation is in iten fancy but we know there was a pressure cooker involved, there may have been b.b.s involved, shrapnel and that maybe a circuit board was found that was used as a timer. what does this tell us about the source of this explosion? >> well, enthis is pa o the forensic work that happens now and...
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Oct 11, 2011
10/11
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that's not don conducive to gd health. >> rose: commercial? >> flying period. >> rose: that's what people tell me all the time. they say stop flying so much. i'm off to turkey this week. >> let me justay this before we hang up how much i admire you and what you contribud to soety. your shows have been unbelievable. the people you've interviewed and the pleasure. and isn't that nice to give people pleasure? >> rose: will you play gol with he? >> i would love to. would lo to. when you're traveling this way and i'm traveling that way may we'll meet in the middle! >>ose: i'llome to south africa. >> all right. >> rose: tnk you. pleasure to have you on this program >> thank you very much, i enjoyed it. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org no. well, it's just past there. first house in the right after the cottage on the l don't panic. brazen it out. me? - no. - right. here goes. yippee! are you totally unprepared? just about all of us have something hangen on our walls, pictures, painting
that's not don conducive to gd health. >> rose: commercial? >> flying period. >> rose: that's what people tell me all the time. they say stop flying so much. i'm off to turkey this week. >> let me justay this before we hang up how much i admire you and what you contribud to soety. your shows have been unbelievable. the people you've interviewed and the pleasure. and isn't that nice to give people pleasure? >> rose: will you play gol with he? >> i would love...
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Feb 2, 2012
02/12
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eye 114
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here's an excerpt. >> the master don's watering hole would have been ringed by fur and spruce, much more lush than today's aspen. making snowmass an elephant resort 100,000 years before it became a human one. but was it a resort where bad things happen? among the debris fields left by the landslides, those deposits of dirt, rock, and bolders, the scientists find teeth that indicate mastadons of every age lived here and died here. >> a lot of animals that did not make it through their whole lived span at snowmass. something caused them to die prematury. it wasn't just a nice lake to go drink and occasionally drop dead and get buried. it was a leak if you were there at the wrong time, something might kill you. >> what we in fact have at snowmass is something that looks more like a snapshot of a living population. it really looks like what you would get if you took a whole family unit and just flipped the switch on them all at the same time. >> reporter: what could flip the switch on a family of mastadons? the landslides look like they could have been caused by an earthquake, but how could
here's an excerpt. >> the master don's watering hole would have been ringed by fur and spruce, much more lush than today's aspen. making snowmass an elephant resort 100,000 years before it became a human one. but was it a resort where bad things happen? among the debris fields left by the landslides, those deposits of dirt, rock, and bolders, the scientists find teeth that indicate mastadons of every age lived here and died here. >> a lot of animals that did not make it through...
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Sep 2, 2011
09/11
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tonight, "atlantic" magazine writer don peck on the disappearing middle class. that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> auto companies make huge profits. >> last year, chevron made a lot of money. >> where does it go? >> every penny and more went into bringing energy to the world. >> the economy is tough right now, everywhere. >> we pumped $21 million into local economies, into small businesses, communities, equipment, materials. >> that money could make a big difference to a lot of people. >> and by bnsf railway. >> and by the bill and melinda gates foundation. dedicated to the idea that all people deserve the chance to live a healthy productive life. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> brown: economists sifted through a new pile of data today on the state of the u.s. recovery. and the obama administration lowered
tonight, "atlantic" magazine writer don peck on the disappearing middle class. that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> auto companies make huge profits. >> last year, chevron made a lot of money. >> where does it go? >> every penny and more went into bringing energy to the world. >> the economy is tough right now, everywhere. >> we pumped $21 million into local economies, into small...
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May 25, 2013
05/13
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eye 175
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remained ten years starting as a designer and becoming a design director. ♪ ♪ the turning point of don's career came in the fall of 2009 with the launch of par. it was a launch of elegant evening wear. and dpouns and cocktai dresses were an immediate success and receiving rave reviews. >> it was an exciting opportunity to create a new evening wear company and i had financial backing from the group in montreal and inspired by goddesses and the goddess of light and making a woman feel loc a goddess and illuminating her inner radience. there are many sour ces. i am from ireland and i grow up in a magical place in ireland and i was surrounding by amazing beauty and nature. and over and over again, you will see in the dresses and embroidery that are inspired by bock of carrel and we have beads. we have one particular photograph my brother took of the sun set. i have that translated in a painting that became a print on silk. and it was in my runway that is an iconic dress for me and happy ending of that dress is ending up on the red carpet in this year's oscars. (applause) >> since the initial
remained ten years starting as a designer and becoming a design director. ♪ ♪ the turning point of don's career came in the fall of 2009 with the launch of par. it was a launch of elegant evening wear. and dpouns and cocktai dresses were an immediate success and receiving rave reviews. >> it was an exciting opportunity to create a new evening wear company and i had financial backing from the group in montreal and inspired by goddesses and the goddess of light and making a woman feel...
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192
Jan 17, 2012
01/12
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@noc rec 2 c rei c wa2s very assertive abot >> susie girl in her famifvg don gilpinf2 household, too.i think she realn against her.fvpabv always trying to foist games or@ would pabv@ rec e.2 l beat robert e. lee.noc rec 2 gv i would be some youn and assertive.gv >> the men in the family were ., other gvpabvld thingsgvpabv notoc gerehe most competent.bvad gvunpafa even as a yogvpabv@nooughts onpd and i am white. segregation. pabvwhy di@gvhvpabv@noecause is2 segregated, whites were kept ap@ pabvght, "hey, evehv @schonoolc couldn't come to my school."noc2 fair >> faust was hvpa at the eisenhower hvpabv@noc rec 2 wasno pc roreu@ c 2abv@noc rethis very dramatic2 clearly now?hvpabvpeak out in tt hv an@d haveno" faust headed north to attendnoc2 concall-girls school.iv >> it was itivpabv@cord academy aek befiv ivpabv@noc rec 2 seemedre wasren >> susie: at c@noc rec 2 elected student body then it was on bvny men in her family attivpa 2n for drew.privinpacebvton di@2 pabvadelphia, where shewas agaiv @in tnobv@noc rec 2noc rec 2my n yeivpabvmy thenjvpabv@have speak out and not say, 'we caret were
@noc rec 2 c rei c wa2s very assertive abot >> susie girl in her famifvg don gilpinf2 household, too.i think she realn against her.fvpabv always trying to foist games or@ would pabv@ rec e.2 l beat robert e. lee.noc rec 2 gv i would be some youn and assertive.gv >> the men in the family were ., other gvpabvld thingsgvpabv notoc gerehe most competent.bvad gvunpafa even as a yogvpabv@nooughts onpd and i am white. segregation. pabvwhy di@gvhvpabv@noecause is2 segregated, whites were...
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200
Jan 11, 2012
01/12
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eye 200
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butincome.uns ie capital, your divi cut, owvr jadicvsappwvjacv@nouro rec so2 if you go the dividend a wvjarsif @don' and remember that, reglewvjacv@a >> susie: that's "ni @ everyone. cv10. we hope to seexvjacv@noc rerepos made possicv@noc rec 2c rec 2 t v media access group at xvjacv@je 2
butincome.uns ie capital, your divi cut, owvr jadicvsappwvjacv@nouro rec so2 if you go the dividend a wvjarsif @don' and remember that, reglewvjacv@a >> susie: that's "ni @ everyone. cv10. we hope to seexvjacv@noc rerepos made possicv@noc rec 2c rec 2 t v media access group at xvjacv@je 2
224
224
Feb 1, 2012
02/12
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eye 224
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b remac er@e's anoc a fvóaof lack of confidence inc r2 market rcvany people who do wanbecause they don@'t quano2 housing market can best be st@abiliz it is not likely to surg@noc rev reonc .2 cv>> although homesis, at least stopped goi any material amount anyteporterk ad recovery in home pric consis@tent rnoisc rec es natio@noc rec 2er, "nigh fvreóapocvrt."c om2: the fveróae ho@me modify their mortgages.@noc rec 2urns out, while the@noc rec gv mac was making it mono rec fo2r homegvowóanecvrs to rei gvwer cost mortgages, was making financial trade profit when homeowners the trad@ @chris noarc noreldc o2f @noc v tom.@noc d not use@noc rec 2gva "coordinated" necnoosc reec 2 tu said wereóacv neddie ma@cno@noc orewnc er2sio c 2makinggvóacv credie time, thy @ut into the making@ pay hvrehoc me2ownoc rec 2 c 2nothvóa cvsee anyo actions . @>@nd the tra, you@ noalc sore e protecting its portfolio,cvre.ct any other in no not anotherdes.e is that@ c 2 is undernoc rec 2hvóacv-- was tac 2hvóacv basically. so t this company, and theth the sto@ re@noc hreomc eo2wnershvnoc rev that run counter
b remac er@e's anoc a fvóaof lack of confidence inc r2 market rcvany people who do wanbecause they don@'t quano2 housing market can best be st@abiliz it is not likely to surg@noc rev reonc .2 cv>> although homesis, at least stopped goi any material amount anyteporterk ad recovery in home pric consis@tent rnoisc rec es natio@noc rec 2er, "nigh fvreóapocvrt."c om2: the fveróae ho@me modify their mortgages.@noc rec 2urns out, while the@noc rec gv mac was making it mono rec fo2r...
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69
Apr 15, 2012
04/12
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KRCB
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eye 69
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. >> hinojosa: don juan? >> don juan. when they said, "once you become a warrior, you have to expect that the arrows are going to be shot at you," you know? >> hinojosa: and so i recently saw you at an event. it was in washington, dc. there were a lot of politicians there. and senator john mccain was there. and i remember i walked up to you and i said, "so, dolores, did you see senator mccain?" and you said, "oh, yes. he came up to me to say hello." and you said to me that you looked senator mccain straight in the eyes and said, "i am very disappointed with you, senator," and that he then turned around and said to you... >> "i'm disappointed in you." >> hinojosa: and then you just kind of looked at each other, you didn't extend a hand, you didn't... i mean, what... that takes a lot of chutzpah, right, to stand up for you and look straight ahead at a senator like john mccain and say, "i am disappointed in you." >> well, i think that one thing we forget, and this is one thing that we teach all of our people when we organize
. >> hinojosa: don juan? >> don juan. when they said, "once you become a warrior, you have to expect that the arrows are going to be shot at you," you know? >> hinojosa: and so i recently saw you at an event. it was in washington, dc. there were a lot of politicians there. and senator john mccain was there. and i remember i walked up to you and i said, "so, dolores, did you see senator mccain?" and you said, "oh, yes. he came up to me to say...
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300
Nov 22, 2011
11/11
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eye 300
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we still don and we also don't know w such as seiichi endo joined religious group.te studentri kyo because he fel tape. it's a record aum leader chizuo ma th replicate th >> trans of genes in your dna. if we tried e. coli we can omit all dna other dna. >> is that possibl >> it is possible.ou think so?hy scientists and elite with matsu nhk journalists exm members for 16 years. former senior cult membe is one of them. the murder of a lawyer and his ples were required to wr other words, you had to be the guru. the guru or the cult in any wa >> this role in the sarin gar: i only understood the it's absurd that iidn't i was committing mass murder. uivalent to god, were in tokyo's sarin g. the years. doing back then. gave aum membe it was the first time the wo witnessed the use of the former superintendent general of tlice department led the aum tatus as a religious om assuming it had plan known who was tellin re but omeone who surrounding he asked to rema on high alert in the midpolice were going after them. the tokyo attack. what dsarin gas? >> transrior to the subway attaccult because the pol
we still don and we also don't know w such as seiichi endo joined religious group.te studentri kyo because he fel tape. it's a record aum leader chizuo ma th replicate th >> trans of genes in your dna. if we tried e. coli we can omit all dna other dna. >> is that possibl >> it is possible.ou think so?hy scientists and elite with matsu nhk journalists exm members for 16 years. former senior cult membe is one of them. the murder of a lawyer and his ples were required to wr other...
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320
Jan 20, 2012
01/12
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eye 320
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ofev@noe fvsaevfvsaev@noc ev@noc rec 2 noc rec 2ontributions to super-pa >> i sav issue,gv asandev i don@'t wsaev2 2oc rec opposite. >>gvsa saevdonati@on we c reev@no c 2@noc rec 2 tong with companies,e, funding e backers of ngvsaev@noc rec oc rec 2l speech, and if yo saying that he shoul gvsa... pe amendment mean, what does gv>>sa reveporte@r: @ave reportegvsaev noc $1re3 c mi2 2lection hav@ere thnoeyc greot the mone we are going to get mo @epublican nomgvinsaatevion htls c 2noc rec 2noc re >> susie: picture thndary eastmt today.hvsad-- the rec hvsaev@hvsaev@noc rec 2tech kodak, once a in the dow j famous technology successe hvof@ hvsaev@noc ren@noc rec 2 back in 1879 when a younrec 2n n his mother's kitness.hvsaevhvsa2 "you press the@noc rec 2hv evthe @$1 the fi dhvepsareevssion;@noc re@ evdigital camera.,matic camera; c oy2ees.ez blamedivsaevapse on2 indust @itigaivsaevulted in kodakivsaev rightfully owed.ivsaev@noc rec >> s@conontc inreuec o2peratin. it hopes to emerge from bankruptcy next year.ivsaev c @nov@noc reail after being les 2he'sc t reatc y2ale university school of evfail a
ofev@noe fvsaevfvsaev@noc ev@noc rec 2 noc rec 2ontributions to super-pa >> i sav issue,gv asandev i don@'t wsaev2 2oc rec opposite. >>gvsa saevdonati@on we c reev@no c 2@noc rec 2 tong with companies,e, funding e backers of ngvsaev@noc rec oc rec 2l speech, and if yo saying that he shoul gvsa... pe amendment mean, what does gv>>sa reveporte@r: @ave reportegvsaev noc $1re3 c mi2 2lection hav@ere thnoeyc greot the mone we are going to get mo @epublican nomgvinsaatevion htls c...
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179
Feb 7, 2012
02/12
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eye 179
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it's okay if he stays in power. >> we don' want to pre-judge anything. individuals, personalities are not impoant to us. the things which important to us to stop bloodshed in syria and to avoid major regional and international destabilization there, which is most likel going to happen if the current trend continues if thelt go go through the cle of ming the oppotionndill insist that toppling a certain personality is the only way to... >> rose: he's more than a personality. >> well, a certain structure. >> rose: a family who rules a country. >> exactly. if the only... the smartest thing they can think of is to go on frontal attack on them incidentally saying all the while that they themselves are not going to intervene but sort of pushing others, the opposition groups, to intervene, this is going to be a very bloody outcome. just one comparisons n ter of statistics if u will. it maye a cynic way to put it but 5,000 people dead they y in syria, maybe it's true. a regime change operation in iraq costs 115,000 dead in civilians alone to say nothing of eight
it's okay if he stays in power. >> we don' want to pre-judge anything. individuals, personalities are not impoant to us. the things which important to us to stop bloodshed in syria and to avoid major regional and international destabilization there, which is most likel going to happen if the current trend continues if thelt go go through the cle of ming the oppotionndill insist that toppling a certain personality is the only way to... >> rose: he's more than a personality. >>...
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Nov 9, 2011
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in actual work it all has to begin with questions, because if you actually know the answers, then i don' understand the point of doing the work. >> rose: all right. the book good to rate began with the question for you. >> it really did. it was interesting was the question actually came from a challenging friend of mine, and i will never forget, because my coauthor jerry portis and i, we had looked at what maiden during great companies and bill meehan said, that is great but, you know, the work is us useless, what do you mean useless. >> well these companies were always great, they had great parenting what if you didn't have great parenting what if you had 100 years of oppressive mediocrity, can you change that and i started to make a list of enterprises that had been only good that made a a breakthrougo be exceptional and it seemed like a short list, it seems you had good parenting or you didn't and from that i remember coming back on the airplane, from the dinner where bill had challenged me with this, and there is a little side point to this which is, i kept thinking after bill, i ha
in actual work it all has to begin with questions, because if you actually know the answers, then i don' understand the point of doing the work. >> rose: all right. the book good to rate began with the question for you. >> it really did. it was interesting was the question actually came from a challenging friend of mine, and i will never forget, because my coauthor jerry portis and i, we had looked at what maiden during great companies and bill meehan said, that is great but, you...
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Mar 29, 2012
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how they do the entire opinion and what that means for the rest of the law don rllynow. but i mean it's really an incredible thought when you think of the importance of this law, when you think of the extent of this law and the scope of it and how much hard ache the country went through to get it that the idea that the united states supreme court might throw the whole thing out is pretty amazing stuff. >> rose: would you compare the significance of this to bush v. gore? >> oh, yeah. oh, definitely. >> rose: (laughs) talk about deciding who was president, that's pretty damn important. >> it's pretty damnmportant but, you kw, not to revit thawhole sga, if they had decided the other way in bush v. gore bush might have won president anyway if the recount had proceeded. this case, if this law goes down it goes down, period, end of story. the signature domestic achievement of president barack obama, the thing that democratic presidents have tried to do since lyndon johnson in 1965 goes out the window and no one will try again in congress for a generation. you can be sure of th
how they do the entire opinion and what that means for the rest of the law don rllynow. but i mean it's really an incredible thought when you think of the importance of this law, when you think of the extent of this law and the scope of it and how much hard ache the country went through to get it that the idea that the united states supreme court might throw the whole thing out is pretty amazing stuff. >> rose: would you compare the significance of this to bush v. gore? >> oh, yeah....
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Mar 23, 2013
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>> clearly, this notion that it was going to be a turnkey operation, we'll hand over to them, that don rumsfeld, doug feif, his deputy, believed it. it just turned out to be utterly infeasible. then president busk brought in jerry bermy, and t pendulum swung from we're going to hand this over to them, get our, troops down to 20 or 30,0000 within a matter of months. i was in baghdad when toams. franks went to brief of brief his own commands, or that. i was outside the meeting room in this big marble palace. to we're bringing a viceroy,re we're going to occupy the country. >> rose: we conclude thisgo evening with the further s consideration of the tenthev anniversary of the iraqi war, the look at not only its lessons but implications of the future. fouad ajami of the hoover ?iewrkz dexter filkins of the "new yorker," and john burbs of the "new york times." >>ke the numbers killed, iraqis, americans, very high numbers of wounded, the gicantic cost that weighs on me, and i'm not an american, every time i come tot the united states and think what $1 trillion or $two trillion could have done
>> clearly, this notion that it was going to be a turnkey operation, we'll hand over to them, that don rumsfeld, doug feif, his deputy, believed it. it just turned out to be utterly infeasible. then president busk brought in jerry bermy, and t pendulum swung from we're going to hand this over to them, get our, troops down to 20 or 30,0000 within a matter of months. i was in baghdad when toams. franks went to brief of brief his own commands, or that. i was outside the meeting room in this...
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Oct 26, 2011
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but don muang also faced a flood of people. it has become a refuge for thousands displaced-- some under government edict-- by the flooding. today, officials ordered some to be moved, to ease crowding. one displaced woman was near wit's end. >> ( translated ): because the authorities have ordered us to leave, we have to leave as they cannot let us stay here. i don't have any money, so i have to leave this center. but this is really upsetting. so many people have come to this evacuation center and there is not enough food for everybody. >> warner: more than 350 people have died in thailand over three months of monsoon- and typhoon- borne rain that have swamped much of southeast asia. one-third of thailand's provinces have been inundated, affecting millions of people. bangkok, a city of nine million, remains largely dry. but the chao praya river, which flows through the city, has flooded seven northern districts. and anxiety is rising with the floodwaters. the airport closure was the latest blow to the thai government's efforts to
but don muang also faced a flood of people. it has become a refuge for thousands displaced-- some under government edict-- by the flooding. today, officials ordered some to be moved, to ease crowding. one displaced woman was near wit's end. >> ( translated ): because the authorities have ordered us to leave, we have to leave as they cannot let us stay here. i don't have any money, so i have to leave this center. but this is really upsetting. so many people have come to this evacuation...
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Oct 23, 2010
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you know, i did joe torre and don zimmer. don zimmer being the bench coach. joe torre being the manager of the yankees for four world series wins. don zimmer was the joe torre, little bit like charlie is to warren buffett. a little t like jean carlo geomet syto valentino. a partner and you an essential partner, one loved the spotlight. one didn't love it so much. i talk also a little bit about partnership has that didn'tork. st like marriages that don't wo. and every once in a while you get into a partnership that is just doomed. >> rose: and if it doesn't work, why doesn't itork. >> i had one that didn't work. >> rose:ichael o. >> ias determined never to talk abo it but here i am drawn by you. >> rose: yes so, why didn't it work? >> i thk it didn't work and warren buffett told me this later. i think he inks he told me up front and he may have, i think he told it to me later. because i think if he told me up front i would have stened to him. but that is history he said look, history, look at charlie and me. i'm a ham. i love the spotlight. i loveeing on the c
you know, i did joe torre and don zimmer. don zimmer being the bench coach. joe torre being the manager of the yankees for four world series wins. don zimmer was the joe torre, little bit like charlie is to warren buffett. a little t like jean carlo geomet syto valentino. a partner and you an essential partner, one loved the spotlight. one didn't love it so much. i talk also a little bit about partnership has that didn'tork. st like marriages that don't wo. and every once in a while you get...
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Jul 25, 2010
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as we leave you, more from bayou fisherman till don perez. ♪ >>> major funding for "religion & ethics weekly" is provided by the lily endowment, an indianapolis based private family foundation dedicated to its founders interest in religion, community development and education. additional funding by mutual of america, designed and customized individualized retirement products, that's why we're your retirement company.com. also by the henry luce foundation and the corporation also by the henry luce foundation and the corporation for public broadcasting. epare yd e ye the way of the lord
as we leave you, more from bayou fisherman till don perez. ♪ >>> major funding for "religion & ethics weekly" is provided by the lily endowment, an indianapolis based private family foundation dedicated to its founders interest in religion, community development and education. additional funding by mutual of america, designed and customized individualized retirement products, that's why we're your retirement company.com. also by the henry luce foundation and the...
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Dec 14, 2011
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everything wee our commitment the economics of the growths of thee ty to other compa business politicians i don wait for washington noc rec 2 hehallars in cash upnoc rec 2 from the previous that kind ofe ring? we ore they put this money to work. >> i think what you're talking about is linked to a crisis of confidence in the country. as long as we don't have a debt ceiling deal and as long as we don't have clarity on the economy and ideology between the two parties and the'd manages and congress, business will sit on the sidelines. it's unfortunate. that's why i'm saying. do ceos innor the performance. >> many are having-eye think other companies have learned how to do more with less. i think the business that is do the right thing by serving the dmunts will be rewarded by their customers. >> tom: we'll talk more with howard shuttle next week as part of a series of stories looking at businesses. by doing good. conscience capital all next week on n xwx* r. nbr. >> tom: we'll talk more with >> susie: here's what we're watching for tomorrow: the november import-export numbers are due out, along wit
everything wee our commitment the economics of the growths of thee ty to other compa business politicians i don wait for washington noc rec 2 hehallars in cash upnoc rec 2 from the previous that kind ofe ring? we ore they put this money to work. >> i think what you're talking about is linked to a crisis of confidence in the country. as long as we don't have a debt ceiling deal and as long as we don't have clarity on the economy and ideology between the two parties and the'd manages and...
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Nov 18, 2011
11/11
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road.eed to make rules and regulations and make >> davject, but building transformation of how busi is don there had been plans to bu deal th >> an enormous amount ca ple of haiti. g@ important people said that is...he international comm create long-termvernment crafted a planecic finally, i money was there.and the political will.rld to get aece of the rebuilding action. davidson: so mat.ad, bringingtowth. >> sustainaby in t davidson: and it would cost of theti. rities. in theital. and the budget to ty indreds ofars.leaning up theage isial, but it only gets things leapd as... as >> davidson: but, which coordinates removal is tportant priority.g@sion has two problems: litt governments have promised to the debris removal budget ruling it out, but righg@ to me in the money to come from? >> i told you that.ney to ild the ro you t country,le starving, and you're talking about road billion dollars to rebuild haiti. more than the haitiannual budget.n: but other priorities.g@ >> the earthquexclusively on and a lot >>idson:rthquake, usaid allocated halfr an al caribbean tour another pl interamerica
road.eed to make rules and regulations and make >> davject, but building transformation of how busi is don there had been plans to bu deal th >> an enormous amount ca ple of haiti. g@ important people said that is...he international comm create long-termvernment crafted a planecic finally, i money was there.and the political will.rld to get aece of the rebuilding action. davidson: so mat.ad, bringingtowth. >> sustainaby in t davidson: and it would cost of theti. rities. in...
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Aug 7, 2012
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. >> rose: has don talked to you about this movie? >> don saw the movie and roared all through it. yeah, he really liked it. >> rose: and he got it? >> he got it. especially golf stuff. (laughter) >> rose: what's wrong with the golf stuff? (laughter) sfpl he'd rather do something else, sgligt right. >> rose: this is something you said you'd tell yourids. "to believe boring are bored." >> yeah, i said that to them. >> rose: you believe that. >> i do, i believe that. >> rose: i mean, if you're bored you're a boring person because there's so much out there. >> if you're bored i am, too. newspapers this what you said "if you're bored with somebody it's because you're bored with yourself." >> yeah, yeah. i mean my... yes. >> rose: you also said never before... this is the best time in your life in terms of an appreciation of life and all the things we'v been talking about and >> and how precious every second is and how precious people are and... >> rose: congratulations to you. >> thank you. >> rose: great to have you here. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> tommy lee. >> thank you
. >> rose: has don talked to you about this movie? >> don saw the movie and roared all through it. yeah, he really liked it. >> rose: and he got it? >> he got it. especially golf stuff. (laughter) >> rose: what's wrong with the golf stuff? (laughter) sfpl he'd rather do something else, sgligt right. >> rose: this is something you said you'd tell yourids. "to believe boring are bored." >> yeah, i said that to them. >> rose: you believe...
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Oct 3, 2013
10/13
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we have orange alert for heavy rain in and around long don as well. 20 degrees there. we're looking at key ef here. that could be mixed precipitation on the wintry side. here across north america, the system moves across and brings snow os to the rockies. but with this front below it we may see some thunderstorms, gusts and large hail. and also california we'll be looking at some critical fire weather. essentially not too bad at 23 degrees but oklahoma city is reaching up to 30 degrees. yesterday, here in and around minnesota, this was the beautiful picture that you saw up in the clear skies. i'm sure you have video coming up from there. the sky in minnesota was lit up on tuesday night. the borealis or northern lights made an appearance. it's caused by solar particles entering the earth's upper atmosphere. it's usually only visible in alaska or canada but they also appear in minnesota very often. on that note, here's your extended forecast. >>> and that is all for this edition of newsline. thanks very much for joining us. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer producti
we have orange alert for heavy rain in and around long don as well. 20 degrees there. we're looking at key ef here. that could be mixed precipitation on the wintry side. here across north america, the system moves across and brings snow os to the rockies. but with this front below it we may see some thunderstorms, gusts and large hail. and also california we'll be looking at some critical fire weather. essentially not too bad at 23 degrees but oklahoma city is reaching up to 30 degrees....
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Jul 25, 2010
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i mean with the johnson presidency, lin don johnson quite openly flaunted his mistresses where did he do that? >> beginning back -- >> where >> in text andas washington d.c. >> i thought it was an outlying about 65 miles from washington. wasn't that true >> some of their weekend get relationship that went o right under her nose their same social circles and with friends and kennedy is a great champ of this but i think is is -- >> you mean judith, marilyn and the harding presidenc is a great example of this. harding or his wife? >> warren harding for sure. his wife probably not. but warren harding had a blonde teenaged mistress wh her name was nan britain. way before that he had an affair with his next door neighbor's wife who his own wife was hospitalized for months with kidney disease. >> do you think this is a requisite to becom president or first lady to indulgences on the side? politics -- >> what about even befor that? what about libido of people who are character wise and vigorous? >> aren't they that way t get to >>> left we go too far without saying things that ought to be sai
i mean with the johnson presidency, lin don johnson quite openly flaunted his mistresses where did he do that? >> beginning back -- >> where >> in text andas washington d.c. >> i thought it was an outlying about 65 miles from washington. wasn't that true >> some of their weekend get relationship that went o right under her nose their same social circles and with friends and kennedy is a great champ of this but i think is is -- >> you mean judith, marilyn and...
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Sep 11, 2011
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. ♪ >> come evening, the young would be managers of russia's industrial giants and don their marching boots. represent the countries first post-soviet generation. "we are a big family," they sing, " we are the leaders of our company's board to make history." whatever that means, there is little doubt that the young people gathered in the siberian rain believe that the future belongs to them. >> want to know how to build a medieval vault. in burgundy, a group of pressmen are building a castle using only 13th century methods, nails, no power tools, and with the "l" as the unit of measurement. the archaeological project has reached its halfway point, and it is proving quite an attraction for tourists. >> this medieval castle and the forests of the burgundy region is not ruin from the middle ages, but a building site. construction on the capital began 14 years ago and is not set to be completed until 2025. it is being built using 13th century methods. merrily manages the project. for her and her partners, it was a dream come true. >> we had to really push to make it happen, but we wanted
. ♪ >> come evening, the young would be managers of russia's industrial giants and don their marching boots. represent the countries first post-soviet generation. "we are a big family," they sing, " we are the leaders of our company's board to make history." whatever that means, there is little doubt that the young people gathered in the siberian rain believe that the future belongs to them. >> want to know how to build a medieval vault. in burgundy, a group of...
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Dec 7, 2010
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don meredith was 72 years old. those are some of the day's major stories. now, back to jeff. >> brown: and we turn to the latest twist in the debate over gay marriage in california. in 2008, voters passed a ballot measure, called proposition 8, banning gay marriage, but in august of this year, a federal district judge struck down the measure, ruling that it was unconstitutional to treat same- sex couples differently. that ruling was then challenged, and today a federal appeals panel of three judges heard arguments in a session that was, most unusually, broadcast live. the first issue today: do opponents of same sex marriage have authority or standing to appeal the august ruling? governor arnold schwarzenegger and other state officials had declined to bring an appeal. charles cooper, the attorney for protect marriage, the group behind proposition 8, cited past cases that allow outside groups to bring a case. >> the california supreme court allowed these proponents to intervene in the strauss case and to defend the constitutionality under the state's constitu
don meredith was 72 years old. those are some of the day's major stories. now, back to jeff. >> brown: and we turn to the latest twist in the debate over gay marriage in california. in 2008, voters passed a ballot measure, called proposition 8, banning gay marriage, but in august of this year, a federal district judge struck down the measure, ruling that it was unconstitutional to treat same- sex couples differently. that ruling was then challenged, and today a federal appeals panel of...
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May 4, 2013
05/13
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he was-- he was-- i was talking to don newcomb the other day. >> rose: oh, great, don newcomb, right. who probably played with him? >> he did, he did, and, obviously, a good friend. and, you know, he had--e-- what peoe don'tnow is-- what people don't know and they'll find out in the movie, he grew up in pasadena, in california. i mean, jackie did. went to u.c.l.a.. >> rose: right. was a star. >> four-letterman in sports at u.c.l.a. baseball wasn't his best sport. >> rose: football? >> football. but he also-- his brother came in second in the olympic games to jesse owen. and he beat his brothes time in a couple of-- of -- >> so he had athletic ability. >> he had incredible athletic ability. somebody else said-- and it's not in the movie-- but they said he wasn't the best baseball player they ever saw, but he was the most exciting. >> rose: loved to steal bases. >> he-- he loved to steal bases. yeah. and he had-- he had nerves of steel. the guy was a powerful man. >> rose: but the racial taunt he had to go through, becse his deal with bran ricy, the character you played, was that you--
he was-- he was-- i was talking to don newcomb the other day. >> rose: oh, great, don newcomb, right. who probably played with him? >> he did, he did, and, obviously, a good friend. and, you know, he had--e-- what peoe don'tnow is-- what people don't know and they'll find out in the movie, he grew up in pasadena, in california. i mean, jackie did. went to u.c.l.a.. >> rose: right. was a star. >> four-letterman in sports at u.c.l.a. baseball wasn't his best sport....
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Sep 2, 2011
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very agricultural. >> rose: and made his way to dlon don? >> made his way to london and connecticut. >> rose: so the english you speak is that you spent part of your boyhood... >> yes, we moved to america when i was 13. >> rose: and music by that time was what you wanted? >> >> i started taking piano lessons at the age of six and it was just the thing to do and my father sort of forcefully encouraged me to take piano lessons. so i did it. like everything young kid i was out playing football and getting up to god know's what. football was the real passion. but then i had a certain facility for the music. i wasn't great or anything but i kept going at it and by the age of ten or so i was good enough to start playing for his udents and then really after school i would go to my father's studio and we'd work until 10:00 at night with students. he's do the vocal exercises and i'd play the songs and arias and every variety of vocal music there was. >> rose: he wanted you to play the piano? >> his biggest ambition for me was that i become the greate
very agricultural. >> rose: and made his way to dlon don? >> made his way to london and connecticut. >> rose: so the english you speak is that you spent part of your boyhood... >> yes, we moved to america when i was 13. >> rose: and music by that time was what you wanted? >> >> i started taking piano lessons at the age of six and it was just the thing to do and my father sort of forcefully encouraged me to take piano lessons. so i did it. like...
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Apr 13, 2011
04/11
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. -- don miller has announced a joint venture. >> fossil fuels have long been the life blood of the automobile. now, the future is electric. battery technology will drive the industry for a nascar makers scrambling to forge new alliances. the mahler is working on a high- performance battery -- daimler is working on a high-performance electric battery and is teaming up to work on an electric motor. new partners are being sought across the industry, but it is an expensive process and automakers want assistance from the government. federal subsidies of half a billion bureaus are currently available for research and development. but the auto industry is looking at a 12 billion euro investment over the last four years -- the next four years. carmakers need electric vehicles on the streets to encourage sales. they want berlin to read -- to fund a refund scheme. but the chancellor's government has not warmed to the proposals. >> electric cars are seen as one solution to reducing germany's carbon footprint. few to emissions -- emissions rose by a 2.3% last year, a 42 million ton increase in greenhouse
. -- don miller has announced a joint venture. >> fossil fuels have long been the life blood of the automobile. now, the future is electric. battery technology will drive the industry for a nascar makers scrambling to forge new alliances. the mahler is working on a high- performance battery -- daimler is working on a high-performance electric battery and is teaming up to work on an electric motor. new partners are being sought across the industry, but it is an expensive process and...
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Apr 17, 2013
04/13
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the sec's don gallagher also says that more high profile bankruptcies like the ones in stockton and san bernandino california are adding this to the bond market. he's concerned that individual bond owners could be wiped out as rates rise and bonds sell off. >> let's talk more about this. joining us now to give her perspective on the bond market and how you should position your portfolio, alexander levanthal with us. alexander, always good to see you. >> it's good to see you, too, bill. i realize that you were my first television interview 20 years ago. >> yes, back when we were both in middle school. i'm sure. >> yes. >> let me ask you, there are a lot of assumptions about this. the one that stuck out to me is we will see a spike in interest rates at some point as the fed begins to draw its liquidity. do you believe that's what's going to happen? >> no, and there are a few things that i do believe have some concerns about that report. one, the term armageddon gives me great pause. >>> second, the idea investors would be wiped out gives me great pause. and, third, the idea that investors
the sec's don gallagher also says that more high profile bankruptcies like the ones in stockton and san bernandino california are adding this to the bond market. he's concerned that individual bond owners could be wiped out as rates rise and bonds sell off. >> let's talk more about this. joining us now to give her perspective on the bond market and how you should position your portfolio, alexander levanthal with us. alexander, always good to see you. >> it's good to see you, too,...
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Aug 5, 2012
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i don particularly care about the owner's views on things like the affordable health care act or drilling in the arctic i just want to go to starbucks and get a cup of coffee. if i hear that the honor has a different view, i don't go there anymore? i understand that the pain is caused people who believe in some six marriage and having the honor of -- owner of chick-fil- a saying what he said, but going after individuals because of their views -- all you want to do is get a chick sandwich. >> we had one who said i don't agree with him at all on the marriage, but i like the chicken. >> the neglected the victims here are the fried chicken. what is so hypocritical here is that all of a sudden, it has become the crime of the century, sort of thought time of the century, and a demonstration of bigotry if you oppose gay marriage. six months ago, barack obama opposed gay marriage. does that mean he was a bigot unl the months ago? when rahm emanuel, the mayor of chicago, who says he i -- it is against chicago values if you are against gay marriage -- was the chief of staff for barack obama when he
i don particularly care about the owner's views on things like the affordable health care act or drilling in the arctic i just want to go to starbucks and get a cup of coffee. if i hear that the honor has a different view, i don't go there anymore? i understand that the pain is caused people who believe in some six marriage and having the honor of -- owner of chick-fil- a saying what he said, but going after individuals because of their views -- all you want to do is get a chick sandwich....
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Jul 28, 2010
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some allege that the promoter don want independent monitors -- did not want independent monitors checking the area. >> he did not want any third parties as witnesses on the festival grounds. >> a fight has broken out between the thumb of -- the promoter and police. he is accused of reopening numerous states that have been closed due to overcrowding in the tunnel. but after all 16 gates were opened, people flooded into the tunnel from the west. the orcrowding was not due to too many peopl actually on the grounds. we can prove this from the video footage. >> regional politicians have reacted by saying that in the future, the state government will take a greater role in overseeing mass events like the love parade. >> for us and the government, it is clear that we cannot leave these decisions to municipalities alone, especially those that have no experience with the mass events like this. we will not leave them alone in the future. >> a duisburg residents are -- planning a memorial for those residents who died. >> the european union remains divided over turkey's possible membership. but short
some allege that the promoter don want independent monitors -- did not want independent monitors checking the area. >> he did not want any third parties as witnesses on the festival grounds. >> a fight has broken out between the thumb of -- the promoter and police. he is accused of reopening numerous states that have been closed due to overcrowding in the tunnel. but after all 16 gates were opened, people flooded into the tunnel from the west. the orcrowding was not due to too many...
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Jul 13, 2011
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number one i don think anybody knows what can pass right now. because you have -- for example say this 2 trillion-dollar dales. for most democrats it will involve soig medicarend medicaid savings and significant cuts in domestic spending they -- you can't pullhat out of the economy, not the revenues they were hoping for. the overwhelming number of democrats can't vote for this which means the overwhelming number of republicans in the house he to vote for it yet you have significant numbers, i would say at least 30, maybe0, 30, maybe more, of republicans in the house who will just vote against an extension of the debt limit on principal. >> b the democrats, as you say, are marching into the president, from cheuk assumer and others saying medicare was our issue, we could have been on that and now you are compromising on the deal he makes. i think. >> i think if you're dealing with a smaller, 2.7 or 2 trillion-dollar deal, which is stig a significant amoun of money -- >> you you don't have to go so deeply. >> democrats can argue this will not come
number one i don think anybody knows what can pass right now. because you have -- for example say this 2 trillion-dollar dales. for most democrats it will involve soig medicarend medicaid savings and significant cuts in domestic spending they -- you can't pullhat out of the economy, not the revenues they were hoping for. the overwhelming number of democrats can't vote for this which means the overwhelming number of republicans in the house he to vote for it yet you have significant numbers, i...
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146
Apr 17, 2012
04/12
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. >> translator: people who live far from fukushima don kno at it's like to deal with rardiation every day. through this film you can listen to thes redentsz and think about them. >> yo she zha hopes to screen the film in canada and the u.s. this summer and he'll keep filming in fukushima in preparation for a sequel. >>> let's go to sayaka mori for the world weather forecast. >> good morning, catherine. it's staying dry in tokyo but we're expecting thundershowers this afternoon. it could become heavy because a low-pressure system will be moving into the eastern half of japan. it's a compact system but strong enough to create thunderstorms, hail, and gusty winds. but as you can see, showers should be gone quite quickly, so it's going to be very short-lived. but it's going to be very heavy, again, so a good idea to take umbrella. so things will get drier by tonight. but it's a different story for southeastern portion of china. heavy rain is stl going on. over the next 72 hours, more than 100 millimeters is on the cards. some locations may be seeing more than 120 millimeters. it's been ra
. >> translator: people who live far from fukushima don kno at it's like to deal with rardiation every day. through this film you can listen to thes redentsz and think about them. >> yo she zha hopes to screen the film in canada and the u.s. this summer and he'll keep filming in fukushima in preparation for a sequel. >>> let's go to sayaka mori for the world weather forecast. >> good morning, catherine. it's staying dry in tokyo but we're expecting thundershowers this...
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88
May 23, 2013
05/13
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nay don they don't like this volatility. what should investors do or not do during this phase of volatility? >> decide where you want to be in a year or two or how you want to retire. i think that's really important. yield is a very, very important commodity going forward. >> one of the things i noticed, john, is that generally, as a baseline, you think % in equities is a good place to start, given the growth potential there. but you've got 5% in cash, and nothing, nothing in bonds with the remaining 30% or so in what you describe as alternatives. why no bonds? and what do you mean by alternatives? >> well, we're in the process of moving in that direction. again, we're not going to focus on high quality stuff. on treasuries, there's just no value there. but even that's not as cheap as it used to be. i think you need something to offset some of the volatilities and stocks. i think more and more do that. we try to look at funds for example that actually do that kind of thing. to try and ambulance off with the noncorrelated ass
nay don they don't like this volatility. what should investors do or not do during this phase of volatility? >> decide where you want to be in a year or two or how you want to retire. i think that's really important. yield is a very, very important commodity going forward. >> one of the things i noticed, john, is that generally, as a baseline, you think % in equities is a good place to start, given the growth potential there. but you've got 5% in cash, and nothing, nothing in bonds...